davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-01-29
%TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The 'Longshoremen's Strike
Still Unsettled.
Over $4,000 Men Likely to Be
Idle To-Day.
Another Bloody Tragedy in
Indian Territory.
The Big Strike.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-Bnsiness on the
river front this morning is almost com-
pletely paralyzed and, with the exception
Of a small amount OF freight being moved
by green hands on one or two piers, very
little work has been done on the docks of
the principal steamship companies since
the strike of. the 'longshoremen common
ced. The strikers are confident they will
succeed and gain their demands. Their
next move will be to get the ocean pilots
on the ocean steamship service to come
out. The pilots are organized and should
an ordergo out for them to quit work
they will do SO. The strikers thus hope
to stop all trans Atlantic steamers from
sailing in or out Of the port. This, the
union men claim, will compel the steam
ship companies to come to terms. AT the
National line dock this morning sixty men
who were picked up from various sources
were laid off, as they were incompetent.
The Wyoming was being unloaded by
o union men and the sailors Of the YES
sci. The latter are paid thirty cent per
hour in addition to their pay as seamcn.
The green hands were Immediately taken
in charge by the members of the Long
shoremen's Union and were organized
and became part of the strikers union.
The Erin is not more than halt loaded.
She should have sailed Yesterday. By
Monday she may be- ready for the sea.
The Helvetia, of the same line, lies at the
other side of the dock with the bulk of
her cargo still aboard. Affairs were just
about the same at the Guion line dock.
The usual number of men employed is
from $50 to 200.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Judging from
indications to night so, 900 'longshoremen
and coal handlers will be out on strike to-
morrow. The freight handlers who un-
load cars at the railroad docks sympathlze
with the strikers, and will probably quit
work tomorrow. AT to.day's meeting of
the Ocean Association of 'longshoremen
many non union men and many freight
handlers were admitted to membership.
Hands employed at the docks of the
Stonington line, Hamburg line, Peoples
line and the Pennsylvania road will prob
ably go out tomorrow. The non union
men employed on the Ward line docks
struck for union rates. The men EN-
ploycd in loading sanmarcos also struck
for forty cents per hour for day work and
sixty cents for night work. Their de-
mands were granted temporarily. It is
understood that the men have Joined the
Ocean Association and will probably strike
tomorrow. Employees in bodies of three
of the large companies have applied for
admission to the union. They number
nearly 1000. Delegates are actively en-
gagged in organizing every branch OF labor
about the piers and docks of the three
cities. In Brooklyn an air of sympathy
is rife among the working classes, which
bids fair to include many branches of in
dustry other than those already affected.
, 1887-01-29

Many diseases. especially those of the
nervous system, are the products of daily
renewed mental exhaustion. Business
avocations often involve an amount of
mental wear and tear very preiudicial to
physical health. and the professions, if
arduously pursued, are no less destructive
to brain and nerve tissue. 1t is one of the
most important attributes of Ilostetter =
Stomach Bittcrs that it compensates for
this undue loss of tissue, and that 1t i'm
parts new energy to the brain and nerves.
The rapidity with which it renews weak
ened mental energy and physical vitality IS
remarkable, and shows that its invigorat-
ing properties are of the highest order.
Besides increasing vital stamina, and
counteracting the effects of mental ex-
haustion, this potential medicine cures
and prevents fever and ague, rheumatism,
chronic dyspepsia and constipation, kid
ney and uterine weaknesses and other
complaints. Physicians also commend it
as a indicated stimulant and remedy.
, 1887-01-29
Proposals for Posts md Stay Poles
DEPOT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE, !
CHEYENNE DEPoT. Wyoming, 7

CHEYENNE DEPOT, Wyoming,
December %, 1856.
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, subject
to the usual conditions, will be received
at this office until 10 o'clock noon on
Tuesday, February |, 1887, at which time
and place they will be opened in the pre-
sence of bidders, for furnishing the
Quartermsster's Department at Cheyenne
Depot, Wyoming, with 200 pitch pine
posts, and 5000 white pine stay poles.
Preference will be given to articles of
domestic production and manufacture,
conditions of price and quality being
equal, and such preference given to
articles of American production and
manufacture produced on the Pacific
coast to the extent of the consumption
required by the public service there.
The government reserves the right to
reject any or all bids or parts thereof.
Blank proposals, and circular containing
instructions to bidders can be obtained,
and specifications seen, on application to
this office.
Envelopes containing proposals should
be marked Proposals for posts and stay
poles, and addressed to the undersigned.
Z. +. HUMPHREY,
Captain and Assistant Quartermaster,
8
, 1887-01-29
dubbed by a Policeman.

OMAHA. Jan. 2S.-Scott Hail, chief OF
police of Nebraska City, tried to arrest a
saloon keeper named Jacobs. Jacobs
wife interfered- Whereupon Hail struck
the woman a fearful blow on the head
with a club. The woman lies in a very
precarious condition, with her left arm
paralysed. Hail claims that the woman
bit him on the arm and that he had to hit
her TO make her let 90.
, 1887-01-29
The McGlY Amir.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-Patrick Smith,
late clerk OF st. Stephens parish, and
acting as DIR. McGlynn's secretary, says
on DIR. McGlynn's authority that DR.. Nc
Glynn, in his letter of Dec. 20, informed
the archbishop that he had had for some
time reason to foel concerned about his
health, and that his physician positively
forbade him to undertake the journey to
Rome. In the same letter DIR. McGlynn
gave other grave reasons why he could
not 60, one of which, while entirely cred
table to DIR. McGlynn, was of a private
character, relating so to others that it
would have been highly indicate for the
archbishop to publish it.
Our minister could not have preached last
Sunday but for Red Star cough cure.
, 1887-01-29
s2s,ooo.ooo for Our Navy.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-The naval
appropriation bill was completed at this
afternoons session of the house commit
tee on naval affairs. The total appropri-
alton made by the bill is s23,O67, 042,
while the estimates were 500, 639, 756. and
the appropriation for the current year
SIG, 242, 55S.
, 1887-01-29
Poisoned the wrong Persons.

OMAHA, Jan. 2s.-Ferdinanl Kuester,
OF Wisner, treated the family OF John
Wherrcr to whisky, the other day, and
all fell sick. Louis Whcrrer has since
died, and kuester's wife has been arres-
ted on a charge OF poisoning the liquor
with intent to kill her husband. The
two have quarreled often, and Mrs.
Kucsier has several times tried TO kill
Kuester.
, 1887-01-29
Jay Gould's Purchase.

LITTLE Rock, Jan. 2s.-The sale Of
the Little Rock Il Mississippi River rail-
road was made to-day to Jay Gould, who
paid 81, s0O,O 600 for it. The sale previ-
ously made had been set aside for nor
compliance with the statutes.
, 1887-01-29
MARVELLOUS MEMORY

Wholly unlike Artificial systems-Cure OF
Mind Wandering-Any book learned in
u reading. Prospectus with opinions of
Mr.. Proctor, the Astronomer, Hons. w.
w. Astor, Judah p. Benjamin Drs. Minor,
Wood and others, sent post free. by
PROF. LOIsETTE.
x87 flfth Avenue New York
, 1887-01-29
Cattle HeCeIprs.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s. -Cattle-Receipts,
6,0O0; market slow; shipping steers,
950@ 800 pounds, SO. 4O65.OO 10; stockers
and feeders, 50. SOFA :. 80; through Texas
cattle, So. OO(d2.8O {.
, 1887-01-29
Denver Circle Railroad Sold.

Denver, Ian. > .-The Denver Circle
railroad, with all lands and rolling stock,
was late last evening sold to +. u. Com
ditc, Of New York City. for s750,OoO. 1t
is understood that the name of the cor
poration will be changed to the Denver
Terminal company, and will become a
part Of the system Of the Chicago, Rock
Island x Pacific.
, 1887-01-29

BRISBANE, Jan. 2s.-Serious floods
have occurred in Southern Queensland.
Fifty-eight persons were drowned.
, 1887-01-29

Mrs: H.. Van Antwerp, Dennis, Ia.
says: Chamberlain's Pain Balm excels all
other medicines for sore throat and dyph-
liberia. II is for external usc only. Sold
by DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1887-01-29

The Pope and American Catholics.
ROME, Jan. est is expected that as
a result of the McGlynn affair, the pope
will address an %enclical letter to the Cath
olics of America on the attitude of Cath
olicism toward the rising tide OF democ.
racu
, 1887-01-29

Do not pay ten cents per copy for story
papers containing a few chapters Of some
story, when you can obtain with the
WEEKLY LEADER this full list of books,
embracing Standard, High Glass Litera-
ture, by the Best Authors, at a nominal
cost
w one
year, and the rs Books are
sent, post paid, at the rel-y
IOsU price Of 1870
, 1887-01-29
CLEAR LARE ICE

Cheyenne Transfer : company-From
five pounds per day to a carload at a time
Reasonable reductions to large consumer
, 1887-01-29
Still q Mystery.

,t' Oahs q OUGtI mdJ al
raigned at the Tombs police court. charged
with murder. He exhibited stolid indif.
ference, and when asked if be desired IN
make any statement he sneered and
turned his head away. At the request of
Inspector Byrnes Unger was remanded to
police headquarters.
The chief element of the mystery now
| c~linging to the case is the fact that the
head, without which Identification will be
difficult, is still missing. Bohle was born
in one OF the eastern provinces of Prussia.
He came to this country some years ago.
and travelled to California and Oregon.
where he engaged inIbusiness at the mouth
of Columbia river. Last July he came
East. He then had Il draft for 81. 900
from some Oregon bank which he ex-
changed for a German draft. as he was
going across the ocean to settle I'M some
property in Germany. He was away two
months and returned in the fall. this
uiai' ior si.zVo'
AGAIN pu. returned almost Immediately.
e uePo''eu 9i'oVV l" d savings pahA
Inse' Tue p,lsohcf' Strictly ins's's 'na'
so las, wen, he
n,:s, .sl'' I'm lac Ian. Don,e re-
u" ,"se',eu ny
o"Se' " pAi'"e nc inuuceu oonie
oN NV ~ win ni"' 'housn'
"e "ine cnker was ma'u''"s
go Do"'' anu secure hs
"o A'Aisc"e"'s were made 10
niH". nave '"e piunnp'ne III the mage
M "1 'V'u
~ i,
"e"' c"Hei oA''si"s q p"io
%m"" A'' al
ia" ~"." III "e Nv
va, ""' ~
~ !" '"o.Snv
"' ~
"eau "
DESTROYS of an Amicable ADJUST
menr.
LONDON, Jan. 2s.-The subject of the
dispute between the United States and
Great Britain in regard to the Canadian
fisheries, was brought up in the house OF
commons this afternoon. Sir James Fer
guson, parliamentary secretary of the for
eign Office, in answer to inquiries, stated
that the government had been comforting
with the government of the United States
on the question. The Canadian fisheries,
, 1887-01-29

Wedding and visiting cards in great
variety at the Leader Office
, 1887-01-29

The farmer tired with overwork blesses
the great pain cure-St. Jacobs oil.
, 1887-01-29
BLACK HILLS STAGE
N EXPRESS COMPANY

Coaches leave Union depot, Cheyenne,
at $50 a. NJ, daily, Except Sundays);
touch Chugwater, Fort Laramie, Rawhide
Buttes and Lusk, and connect with the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad at Lusk
and for Sundance, Buffalo, Fort Fetter-
man, Fort Mckinney, Douglas, Wyo.l,
Fort Robinson and Chadron in Nebraska,
and Rapid City, Spearfsh and Deadwood,
OAK.
The cheapest and shortest route by
twenty. four hours.
The u. s. mail carried. We have first
class eating stations, and our division
agents take all pains to secure the com
fort OF passengers.
f.. Il. LoNaHURsT. Agent.
, 1887-01-29

Mining location notices at Leader Office.
, 1887-01-29

We have arranged with the publishers
of these books to furnish the whole forty.
Ave with one years subscription to the
WEEKLY LEADK for $500; or we VIII send
any nve for 2 cts, or the whole forty-nve
for $50. Address all orders to publisher
or
"LEADER," Cheyenne city, Wye.
, 1887-01-29

Our minister could not have preached lasI
Sunday but for Red Star cough cure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-24
EDUCATIONAL.

There is a movement afoot to have
81 Academy or College established at
Big Cottonwood, in which q superior
education, such as that gwen at Salt
Lake Academy, would be impaired. 1t
is said that a certain gentleman has
freely offered the land upon which to
erect the building in a good location at
Big Cottonwood, and near the route Of
the Salt Lake & Fort Douglas Railway,
while many others have promised
quite large donations for the
IaudabIe purpose. President Taylor
was in favor of this proposition
while alive. and gave instructions that
it be carried out, but owing 10 the
Crusade which was shortly after
wards begun, it was for the time absn-
doned. It is believed that If such an
Institution were established there, it
would not be long before it was en-
tirely seif-sustsining, it beng estimated
that from the surrounding districts
alone, not less than 500 pupils would be
received. IaeFe are many consldera
tons favorable 10 The o=rtylug cut of
such scheme, It's CHEZ one OF which
is thai the bos. A.or4I and spiritual
training wou.I b. lOootasd wish The
i1structly-,s - 80 iLaAo- branches Of
secular el,-....-., .4u a-aking OF the
establishment q thoroughly efficient
and characteristic Mormon school.
Every Ops rtuuity presented. advan-
tageJus 10 the arrangement Of he ed
ucation and culture Of he young
people, should he eagerly seized, and as
there are not 100 many Institutions il
tine country f5r the study OF the blgbeH
branches Of education both spiritual
and secular, this latest movement
should be encouraged and promoted oy
all who lave tie interests Of the youug
1t heart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-24
Worth Knowing.

Mr.. w. 81. Morgan, merchant, Lake
City, Fla, was taken with a severe Cold
attended with a d.s1yoss'DS jaugh and
running into CONSUMPTION "a It's first
stages. He tried many so-csled popu
lar cough remedies and steadily grew
worse. Was reduced in flesh, had diff
Guilty in breathing snd was unable 10
sleep. Finally tried DR., Kings New
Discovery for Consumption and found
immediate relief, and after using
about a.balf dozen bottles found himself
well and has had no return of the dis
ease. No other remedy can show so
grand a record of cures, as DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. Guar
anteed to do just what is claimed for j..
Trial bottle free at s. G. Smith & Cos.
Drug Store. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-24

deed certain nameiess personages limited
at in the same work, ( whom it was
scornfully asseRed that they did live in
order that they might eat. But t. is
was clearly meant to be sign
that the worst hsd happened, %
far as their moral well being
was concerned. They were undoubtedly
exceptions, introduced solely for gram
NAUTICAL purposes, intended to be left
with horror and reproach when once
their final end could be correctly
stated without shock to the feelings Of
ut" and the dependent verb. Still,
upon second consideration of certain
palpable facts appertaining to the man
ufacture and supply of food, there is
1t must be confessed, some fear that
another rival theory exists. There are
persons evidently who do not quite
think that we eat that we may live,
and If we took account OF these the
orists, the latest additions OF the Latin
exercise would have to be slightly re-
constructed. First of all, perhaps, il
would be best 10 write, We eat that
then may live" We might add, THAT
they may live more abundantly ;" only,
perhaps, this would be too hard a SEN
tence, and should be reserved for some
what more advanced pupils. But the
reconstruction of the exercise is
collateral affair, and must
be left to specialists. A GER
tain amouns of adulteration the
experienced citizen will submit to as q
matter OF course. But he is entitled to
insist that it be not of an injurious
kind. He will tolerate the harmless
butter of the clearinghouse, with Its
suspiciously clinging substratum. He
will suffer the Wheaten bread thai has
its fierce edge toned down by Liberal
rice and maize. He will not ask too
many questions as to the history of his
beer, and may even go so far as to
/ egardS the ircn-tailed cow as
q recognized domestic animal
which might appear in very
low class at cattle shows. But to
give him things really Injurious to bis
constitution is last straw. Here he
will be inclined, and rightly, to set his
foot down firmly. TIE constant ina.
billing or devouring of injurious
things, if conscious, amounts to slow |
suicide. Is it too harsh. then, to stig-
Matte the deliberate supply of them to |
ignorant customers as slow murder?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-24

THR DAILY dERALD Is pa ttI-heu every
morning, Mondays excepted at IHE
HERALD Block, corner West Tempe anu
First South Streets, Salt Lake City. by II
HERALD COMPANY subscription price, IN
advance, 5000 per annum. post paid
TsR sEMI-WKEKLY HERALD IS puonsheu
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
Price, in advance, $500 per year; SIX
months, $I75, post paid.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning Price. IN advance,
500 per year; six months, $l.0o, post paid
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
sunday morning. Price, in advance, $3.50
per AnnUm, post paid.
suBsCRIBERs WILL confer favor by for
Warding Information TO this office when
their papers are not promptly received
This viii aid us to determine where the
fault lies.
LII COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
TO
THE HERALD.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-24

SOME OF the Revolutionary heroes
must have been gay old boys, given to
marrying vesy young girls. There are
twsnty-eight wemen, varying in age
from 50 to IS years, who are drawing
pensions as the widows o: Revolution
airy soldiers. 1t is hardly necessary to
say there are no soldiers who fought in
the Revolution drawing pensions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-24
SLOW MURDER.

I'VE sat that We may live such, at
least, vas the theory OF the old Latin
exercise cock, doubly impressed upon
our minds by the xiet OF expires ing
il in q dead language, with due atten-
tloa 20 the suajuncliVe mood. Who
could DOUBT that it rested upon a sound
philosophical oasis2 There we're in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-24
THE T0RTILLITA.
THE HERALD.
Salt Lake City. Utal

Sine 1.-THE Tortillita mines people have
sued the New York Herald for libel,
several western newspapers, among
them some printed in mining districts,
are expressing the hope that the great
New York journal Will be heavily
mulcted. They say the HeraId's attack
On the properties named was a severe
blow 10 western mining, and will
do incalcG!eoie injury TO the industry.
One Arzo1s paper says it was none
of the business of the New York Jour
nal if the TortiIlita mines were not as
they had been represented, 'inasmuch
as NOBODY connected with the Herald
had been defrauded of a dollar" This
indicates a very peculiar i'd of the
du les and responsibilities of news
paper. If journal were to attack and
exp Sc only no frauds which had
hurt IL financially, crooks would
be absolutely sale from the newspapers,
and could go elong in their wickedness
without fear of exposure or punish
ment.
But why DO mining newspapers find
fault with the New York Herald in this
matter, and condemn it before any of
the facts are known? If the TortiIlita
Is fraud, its exposure Is not an tack
on honest mining, as so many
assume it to be. 1t does
not injure the mining industry
when a cheat is shown up and his game
OF swindIiug blocked. On the con-
trary, the expo are of the crooks and |
Sharpers is benefit TO legitimate min
ing. II the mining journals would be !
more Ratcatul, and would see that |
SWindiing operations we're not so often |
carried on within their knowledge, cap |
italists would feel safer in taking hold I
of properties and helping to develop |
them There hae been so much and |
such sham less swindling in mines |
that the business is in more or less bad
reputs with a large class of people who
make the industry responsible for the
wickedness of sharpers. We all know
how the swinilers gave mining o black
eye in Utah, crushing it almost out of
existence; We also know that if tie
newspapers had been as enterprising,
Hatchful and courageous as they might
have been some of the sWindles could
have been prevented, and the replta-
ton of the mining business saved. Ii
would have been worth millions to this
Territory if some of the crooked
schemes which were worked so success
fully in the early days of mining, had
been exposed.
We know nothing OF the Tortillits
mines, nor of their promoters and
managers. 1t is possible tat the mines
are all right and the men who
have been trying to induce the
public to purchase shares are as honest
AMI upright as man ever g IS 10 be; it
is barely possible that the Herald has
"Eone If wrong having been deceive ];
bu i tie Torliliita is not straight, if
its prom ter5 are crooked, every hoaest
mining man in the country should ap
plaud and encourage the great journal
for its efforts 10 check s fraud which
would sooner or later bring more dis
repu to worthy and legitimate In
dustry. Uanl i shall be shown that
the Hrqid ws5 malicious in tins matter
alI our sympa,hiss VII be with Il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-24

SENATOR PLUMB must be out with
tn railroads, aod has to pay full fare
wh n lie rides. At any rate, he ha- In
tro .Uast pill making it punishable ty
fin and imprisonment Tor an, railroad.
sIeaafag car. telegraph or express com
pa % otf=r any Congressman. or
other government official or employee,
any free pass or reduction from the or
diosry ates charged. The bill also
"a a les it an offsnss OF like gravity ior
any corporation or government EN-
plo 20 accept such pass. There are
people vii ing TO gamble that tle bill.
will neve pass Congress, aud there are
m re who think it sa9u!d not pass. II
has come % = PR .ty bad condition of
things if congressman and government
oic.ais and employ are such doubt
full characters in the matter OF per
sonar honesty that the law has to in
tsrts7e to prevent them from being cor
ruptej Ii railroad or slaepi. car
pass VIII lead q Congressman astray.
ana dst-r him from the performance of
b dG Y, ne country is in dep,orable
cop.Ir.,u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-24
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE MA MOTH MIMI
December 10Th. 1887 -DIvt-
dend No 3, of $4,000, will be paid on the
capital stock of the Mammoth Mining Com
pany, on January 8, 1888. at the office # the
Secretary. Room 5, third floor, HOOYer q Ell
dredge Block, Main Street Sat Lake City,
Utah, T he stock transfer books of the CON-
pany will be closed on sa urday December
"a 1897 and remain closed until Tuesday,
Janua Y 3, 1888.
By order of the BOsrd of Di-ec ors.
J. FRED COhKER, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-24

"Ir'a only question Of time snd i
s6or5 time toe, as to when yoar rDeu
maUsm VIII yieId to Hood Sarsa
psriNa. Try It.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-24
NOTICE,

THERE Will BE 4 MEETING OF THE
{ St0ckboldc<s of TIE HERALD COMPANY
held at he ofice of the con any, IN sat
Lake litv, Utah, or tuesday, Januacy 18th,
n. u. i3oS, at y m, Tor the purpose Of ell Ct
ing officers for the ensuing year SID the
transaction Of ANY other business that -
be brou ut before the meeting.
ELLA -, SMITH,
Score. ".
Salt Lake Citr, Deeegrber1G, 1857.